Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1919, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. 13 iraVSPAPEB MEH JOIN l BUSINESS M PLAY Programme of First Annual Conference Given. COLIN DYMENT TO BE THERE VTiat Xewspaper Training Meant to Sed Cross Searcher on the Bat tle Front to Be Told. CNTVTrRSITT OF OREGON. En-en April SO. (SpsctaL) Whlls the retm Ur evasions of ths first annual Oregon newspaper conference here April 2S end 2f will be devoted to the business end mechanical sides of the newspaper profession, the banquet at the Eugene chamber of commerce Friday will brlni out the lighter side of ths life without belna too fluffr. Aroonr the bi- flrorea on this pro rramme will be Colin V. Pyment, for merly professor of Journalism In the I'nirersttT of Oreiron. who. as a Red Cross searcher In France and Belgium, pulled off the blcsest bit of Journalistic enterprise on the western front by catting- the names and Identifications and the story now running In The Ore- Kontan. of how every man in the Slst division who was killed, came to his cod. Xr. Campbell Presides. Ths toastmaster will bs Pr. P. I Campbell, president of the university, nm'f a former reporter on the Kin tal Citr Star In the early days of Col onel William R. Nelson. C. fc- Ingalla of Corvallis. president of both the Willamette Valley and the Orecon State J.'dttorial associations, and E. E. Brodls nf Oregon City, former president of the state association, will be among ths other sneakers. The heavy sessions will be held Fri day afternoon and Saturday morning nl the school of Journalism, ins in day afternoon sesston will be devoted to advertising, and ths Saturday morn, lac session to printing. The social end of the conference will te. to a considerable extent. In the hands of the women's auxiliary of ths llurene chamber of commerce, whose members will help entertain the wives of ths visiting newspaper men during ths business sessions, which they may sot care to attend. Attendance Be Large. rtepl'es already received to the postal-card Invitations sent out by ths school of Journalism. Indicate that not ewer than 60 will attend the confer ence. Of ths replies thus far received, jnore than half have been from placet outside the Willamette valley. The complete programme of the bust ress sesslone cannot be announced un til Tueeday. because many of ths speakers have not yet sent In the topics of their talks. The Friday afternoon eesslon will be devoted to the general subject of advertising; Its difficulties and the methods of overcoming them Various phases of the advertising dis cussion have been undertaken by C. S. Morton, editor of the St. Helens Mist, who will lead: J. G. Echman. publisher of the McMinnvllle Telephone-Register; M. C Maloney. editor of the Coos Bay Times. Marshdeld; Vawter Crawford, publisher of the Heppner Gaiette Times; Professor W. F. G. Thacher. in structor In advertising In the univer sity: Elbert Beds of Cottage Grove and A. K. Voorhles. publisher of the Dally Courier of Grants Pksa. ew Conditions te Be Dlsewssed. Saturday morning will be devoted to the difficult eituatton with rhlch the publishers are confronted on the print ing and Job printing end of their busi ness, and means of meeting the new conditions arising out of the general problem of advancing costs. C. W. Jtobey. publisher of the Orejron City Courier, will lead oft with a presenta tion of the case from the angle of the Jtrge shop. He will be f llowed by E. '. McShane. editor of the Hubbard Enterprise, who will epeaJt for the' small shop. Others who will tske up various phases of the subject are Elbert Smith, J:ihert Bede's twin on the Cottage Grove Heniinel: W. II. Mason, who runs the Klamath Falls Record: Joseph Koke of Eurene. who has built up one of the largest Job businesses In the state In the last ten years; Fred A. Woclflen. one of the new owners of the Daily Bulletin of Bend: Professor Robert C Hill. Instructor in printing at the uni versity, and Frank Jenkins of the Eu srene Dally Register, who will present to the publishers a plan for the co operative purchase of print paper. Banquet Programme Announced. The programme for the evening ban true l at the Chamber of Commerce will e less on the "strictly business" order Jt is as follows: Toartmaster. Ir. P. I- Campbell, who edit, and manages the Vntrerelty of Oregon and who is aiwart reminded of a story. Waieoroe 10 our fair city. K. C. Flmmons. prestd.Bt of the Chamber of L&mmrft, who I. a sood circulation man, if you can luclce by the may h circuities. Thank you. C. E. Inaalla. president of jnnst everythlns. who tns hard, but who jum can't forrl Kmnaas and the G. O. P. The trsvf.lr.s convention next summer. K. Brodte, who is coins to see thst the 5'aciflc coajt sets hrr r.rhts tn the way of tational puhilcny from next August on. Mmi really bright editors. &ti.s trmi Zlra-r-rman. student, who edited the last nuiu l'er of Oregon Fxchancrs. will tske this op portunity of telling what pspers in Oregon sr worth attacking with the shears, and why- fche aaje she will name names. Reporting on No Xiao's land and getting the names rlgat: what my newspaper train I-tg meant to me there. Colin V. Ovment who tjiie4 off the biggest Journalistic stunt on western front. Thirty. Lloyd lucheo (though maybe he's only about 2 , secretary of the btate Edi torial association. Just back from the wars RECORD OF Y. C. A. TOPIC l'athrrs Meet Tonlht to Discuss Service" to Soldiers Abroad. Big things will be doinr tonight at the monthly meeting of the "Daddies "iub" In the Foresters Hall, 119 Fourth Mreet. according to those in charge and everyone is Invited to attend. Ths prin- tpal topic to be discussed is the record of the Y. M. C A. in France, Several Oregon boys who recently re turned from overseas duty and who were In contact with the work of the T. M. C. A- are to tell their experiences stnd ths association will have a repre sentative on hand to defend any charges made. The subject will be dis cussed thoroughly, according to the of ficers of the Fathers of Soldiers and Failors of Portland club. The gathering will be called to order at 7:45 o'clock J M. Horseman Without Leg's. PARIS. A horseman without legs was ths extraordinary sight witnessed the other day in the Bola de Boulogne The rider, an old cavalryman, used a side saddle, to whirh he was buckled for safety by a strap attached to the back of his belt. He was accompanied by a mounted attendant. The specta tors showed their admiration for the plucky war victim, whose love for the caddie had overcome what to most peo ple would seem an insurmountable obstacle, 1 .mi, n II "II l mil Tvg'ilH I ItilH'l TXiMliil'MI'l MIHI IIM! V-fl'1' I'M Milt Moving Picture Nev-5 PHI iil!l!llll!lliillljllllfillillll f a.-V. rum i II- i m' i, i" - m ; nwsl P'xtmif0i.m.iiii I ,'"Tf-ws w -is . . K ( : m 1 -f. m. - 1 ewav V rr n : : . iV I , e ' v., ,1 ll 4i i mmTr i m mi ; MiMrirM;fi. JrTJir iivfi-i ; . - - hi - ' ' 3 -" . - ; it 1 L,' f l if, i"4 - - it .1 sun n 1. 1 " - -i iitinii - ; ' '- - 1 pisnwes i esi ;y-weswpi iis"'.'wiw.- : yie sr V'vw " 'I ws -A' -.- . .,rfai fj-rn iila 'i -r-ii-IYiii nn i 1 FAJSIE WARD IX FROM PICTCRIZATIOX OF SrCCESSFUI, STAGE PLAY, sCOXaOH CLAV," AT MAJESTIC THEATER. eses eese..ssse.eeessas.et ! leged to have engaged the attentions of TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. I Sunset Prtscllla Dean, -The J Wildcat of Paris." t Liberty Charles Kay, "The Sher- J iff-s Son." . Peoples Bryant Washburn, "Poor Boob." Columbia William Russell. "Brass Buttons." Majestic: Fannie Ward, "Common Clay." Star Bert LytelC "Blind Man's Eyes"; Charlie Chaplin. "The Bank." Clobti Billle Burke, "Peggy." Clrcls Charles Rrchman and Anna Q. Kilsson, "Over There." - Theaters in Easter Garb. Easter crowds which ducked lnte theaters yesterday to protect bonnet and gown finery from showers, as well as the regulars who make Sunday a day for the enjoyment of photoplay art were treated to a surprise at the two Jensen and Von Uerberg motion pic ture theaters, ths Liberty and Colum bia. The two theaters have been beau tlfully and elaborately garbed for Eas ter. The Columbia theater, which has ab sorbed the attention of painters and decorators for more than a month. Is particular delight to the eye, the foyer presenting the most beautiful decorative effect ever secured In Portland theater. The velour drapes are in amethyst, trimmed In silver. The house Is re-carpeted throughout. The walls are finished In old ivory, with silver lamp fixtures and royal purple shades. Ths rest-room has been en tirely re-furnished In silver and soft- toned French gray, with Imported French linen cretonne. Atop the mar quee la a mass of flowers, with corner posts of Imported Belgian boxwood trees. The florists reported the absence of Easter lilies, but the Columbia and Liberty have them In plenty, the Co lumbia flower fixtures carrying out a color scheme of real lilies and purple iris. The Liberty marquee Is decorated much as Is the Columbia, while the fountain In the foyer Is almost buried from sight amid roses, lilies and Iris. Each theater opened yesterday morn ing with house attaches In new cos tumes At the Columbia the girls are In white dresses, with white uniforms for the men. The Liberty girls are ar rayed in tailored suits, the coats of French blue, and the skirts of battle ship gray, with a tam-o'-shanter com bination of blue and gray. Black pumps complete a smart and most fetching garb. In addition to Henry B. Murtagh's special Easter concert yesterday on the huge Wurlitzer organ, Mrs. Mtir tagh. who has a soprano voice of wido range, clarity and sympathy, sang "The Holy City." and responded to three encores from the packed house, with several favorite old melodies. New Uniforms at Sunct. Sam W. B. Cohn, the new manager of the Sunset theater, treated his patrons to a uniform surprise yesterday. His girl ushers are attractively garbed in leaf-green poplin dresses, with ruffled white batiste collars and cuffs, white pearl buttons, overseas caps of poplin with white cuff effect, and white ox fords. For Eseter the theater was effective ly decorated in greenery. Screen Gossip, And many still pronounce It "fill u ml" a Five hundred feet of movie beards will get on anybody's nerves! a a That highly-advertised love affair al- E EARLY CONSTRUCTIVE GRAMME ADVOCATED. PRO- Promise of Betterment to Labor Held. ed to Prevent Radi cal Propaganda. WASHINGTON, April JO. Develop ment and early application of a con structive industrial programme, in which publicity and education carried on by the government will have a leading place, was advocated as a plan to safeguard American Industry against extreme revolutionary Industrial pro paganda, in a report Issued today by former Governor Robert Bass of New Hampshire, covering the period of his service as director of the marine and dock Industrial relations department of the shipping board. The government." the report asserts, "should systematically inform both employers and employes in regard to many of the matters of the utmost, in terest and importance to each. "It should acquaint labor with the government's activities and service to labor in the past. "It should create In labor an appre ciation of Its Just interest with capital and with the government in the prob lems of production. "Satisfactory assurances should be given that labor will have a substan tial voice In determining the distribu tion between capital and labor of the profits of production. "Labor aawuld be promised Its rea in I In I I nil ! !, Ml HI I III III i!jiniiiiliiili;iiii!ij III! iilii! -Sw - IV Earle Williams, film star, and Roma Kaymond. a Polish girl. Is to be aired . In the Los Angeles courts. Miss Ray mond Instituted suit for 1160.000 against Williams, alleging breach of promise, when she read tn the newspapers that Williams had married Florence Walz. a Brooklyn glrL Allce Joyce's visit to Los Angeles de velops the fact that she and Tom Moore were divorced some time ago. For the past few months their little daughter has been visiting with her father in Los Angeles. Tom met Alice at the train, and the parents and child . dined to gether ajid spent the evening at a thea ter. Which gives birth to the rumor that a reconciliation is soon to be ef fected. see Herbert Heyes, the well-known lead ing man who is in Portland planning to make a big picture or two in Oregon this summer, is a happy man these days for his wlf'i and little Herbert Junior are with him. Heyes asserts that he Is marking time, waiting for good weather, and that as soon as Old Sol gives promise of a respectable batting average he will have a company at work out of doors. a s Bill Russell is becoming a mighty popular film player, for he appeals alike to men and women. His pictures are full of scraps and other strenuous adventures, while his smile and love making commend him to femininity. a Buster Keaton. with Fatty Arbuckle in so many popular comedies, is back in the United States after a brief array sojourn in France, and will soon be a-filmlng with Fatty. Molly Malone is leading woman at the Arbuckle studios these days. Bert Lytell has adopted the mous tache. It's only the kind you stick on, however, and disappears after several reels of "Blind Man's Eyes." a a Fannie Ward, a stage favorite In Lon don, and the wife of Joseph Lewis, diamond mining magnate, not so many years ago, has returned to England. It was from lewis tnat miss nara od tained her famous diamonds, a a Charles K. French, who Is the chief of the cattle rustlers in Charles Ray's new picture. "The Sheriffs Son," is one of the most famous or screen villains, a a a An unusually strong cast supports Bryant Washburn In the picturlzation of Margaret Mayo s "I'oor Boon." it in eludes Wanda Hawley, who has de veloped amazingly of late; Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatton. Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver and Mary Thurman. a a a Alan Forrest, leading man for Mary Miles Minter, Is still smarting' under the sting of his failure to see army service. When he applied for enlist ment, he was told that only an opera tion would render him eligible. So he registered at a hospital and spent three months on his back recovering from the effects of the surgery. Before he was through convalescing, November 11 ap peared on the calendar. Now Forrest is back on the Job at the American studios, making love to Mary and try ing to forget his disappointment. . a a "Knickerbocker Buckaroo." the next "Doug" Fairbanks picture. Is said to have cost 246,000 to produce. As Fair banks' contract with Artcraft has ex pired, the production will be distributed as a special, but handled through Art craft. - ' Mon Randall, cartoonist and artist. who originated the art titles Introduced by Triangle a few years ago, and who was Dorothy Dalton's manager when she was at the Portland "movie" ball a couple' of years ago. Is now vrlth Uni versal. sonable share of any Increase in pro duction. "There should be a Just distribution of wages, hours and conditions of work. "Based on the foregoing principles, great emphasis should be placed on labor's Interest and responsibility In the process of production. "Finally, there should be a detailed analysis and full, explanation of all the processes and problems of produc tion, accompanied by instructions to each group of workmen as to the par ticular way in which they can facili tate and improve these processes." "Kids" of 70 Go to Clrcns. WOODLAND, Cal. W. H. Naylor. W. B. Armstrong, E. S. Redfield and Jeff Hutchison, known here as the "Misourl kids," have not mised a circus together in SO years. When the "big top" comes to town off goes the lid and the quar tet harkens back to the Joys of many yesterdays. This year the elephants, the btg brown bears and the ballet girls attracted the four all the way to Sac ramento, and then they repeated on the same circus the next day when - It came to Woodland. All of the "kids" are past the TO-year majrk. Refnses to Live With Affinity. SAN FRANCISCO. Mrs. Albert Hutschrenreutter told Judge Graham yesterday that she willingly gave her husband money to spend on another woman, but when he suggested bring ing the latter Into their home and having her act as their servant she con cluded that patience ceased to be a virtue and quit. She was granted a decree of divorce. The average Argentine linseed (or flax) area of 8.000.000 acres is ap proached only by that of British India. The United States follows with about 2,000,000 acres, yy-.!. WW ij. aw lis iiign'l MIP. rW"S'-WH.'W lSn,wfcVaA:iVK'i'-"( "3 in III i J I f. i CARROTS ANO WATER 6EIWUUV PRISON DIET Hundreds of Yankees Starve in Boche Camps. SICK PRISONERS PUNISHED Victor Henry, Aboard ni-Fated En core, Returns With Stories of Hun Brutality. HOQUTAM, Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) A diet of carrots and water, trithout variation for three months, which, combined with ill-treatment, caused the death of 1500 of his com panions, according to Victor Henry, a Hoquiam man who returned last week after being held for more than a year in a German prison camp. Mr. Henry was a member of the crew of the schooner Encore, lumber laden, from Astoria to Australia, which was bombed and burned by the German sea raider Wolf in 1917. Members of the crew received -far less consideration than the officers, after they were land ed at Kiel. With no food except carrots and water, several thousand prisoners were kept at hard work, including railroad construction. They were paid at the rate of 5 cents a day. Sick Prisoners Are Beaten. The Germans seemed to consider them more valuable dead than alive, Mr. Henry said. Most of the deaths occurred during the three months pre ceding the arrival of the first supplies from the American Red Cross. When prisoners were too sick and weak to work they were "revived" by being beaten with the butt-ends of guns. "I saw only two good Germans in all the time of my imprisonment," said Mr. Henry. "They were dead, having fallen from an airplane near where we were working." The sleeping quarters assigned to Mr. Henry and 40 of his companions was in a shed over a pig pen, with cracks in the floor and walls two Inches wide, permitting circulation of the sickening odors from the pen below. Odors from Pens Sickening. "We were there a month before the signing of the armistice, and it is a wonder we are alive," he said. For 13 years Mr. Henry has shipped out of this port- He quit an arrogant German skipper here to sign on tne .tin- core, whose first mate, Meimer lucn urdson, returned about three weeks ago. He will sail for Antwerp Tues day as cook on the new Belgian aux lliary schooner Gaby, which carries i cargo of heavy timbers. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. COOS BAT. Or. April 20. (Special.) The steamer C. A. Smith arrived from twin Francisco this afternoon at two ana is low Inr lumber at the Smith electric dock. Arriving; this afternoon from 8an Fran cisco and Eureka, the steamship City of Topeka brousht a number of passengers for this port, besides a quantity of general freight. SEATTLE. April 20. (Special.) With the Pacific Steamship company acting as msniiffer and operator, the 8ooo-ton steam ship Western Knight, of the United States shipping board, at the weeK-ena oegan loan ing ut pier- 14 for her maiden voyage, and Is scheduled to steam from Seattle April 18 for Kobe. Sh&nKhaL Manila and HongKong. Captain W. C. W. Benney, master of the Western Knlcht: Chief Officer C. J. Karr, Second Officer William Moore, Third Officer Walter E. Jackson and Chief Engineer Her man Bergenclelnt, are all Seattle men who have performed the greater part of their sea service out 01 this Port. Installation of steel rudder stocks In 18 wooden steamships built In the Washington district was begun last week. The vessels. Include six from Seattle plants The steel rudder stocks will take the place of wooden stocks, and they add greatly to the strength of the rudders, according to the experts. Charters lust announced Include the schooner Columbia River to load lumber on Puret sound for Sydney, Australia, by Bal four. Guthrie & Co. The vessel is now In San Francisco. The bark C. D. Bryant has been chartered by G. W. McNear. Inc., to load general cargo In San Francisco fori Guam on lump sum basis. The schooner Caroline has been chartered by the Standard Oil company to load case oil in San Prsncisco tor fles aeaiana. xne Caroline sailed from Apia for San Francisco March 3. The British barkentine X-aura. now In San FranelHco, has been chartered by the Stand ard Oil company to load case oil for New Zealand. ASTORIA. Or.. April 20. (Special.) Laden with railway ties from St. Helens and Weatport. the emergencv fleet steamer Ash burn arrived from the latter port at 10 o'clock this morning and after taking on fuel here will sail tomorrow for the At lantlo cosst. Delayed by the unfavorable weather con ditions outside, the cannery ships Berlin and Levi G. Bursess are expected to sail to morrow lor Nushagak river, Alaska. The Associated Oil steamer J. A. Chans lor arrived from California at 1:10 this sfternoon, bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln sailed at 0:10 this morning for California after discharging fuel oil in Portland. The tank steamer El Segundo with barge P3 in tow, having discharged fuel oil In Astoria and Portland, sailed at 3 o'clock this afternoon for California. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, car rying lumber from 6t. Helens for San Fran rlsro, sailed at 1:35 this afternoon for San Frsnclsco. The steam schooners Tiverton and Johan Poulsen. laden with lumber from Westport sailed at 1:30 this afternoon for San Pedro and San Francisco respectively. The steamer Aurelia, with freight from Portland and Astoria, sailed at S:30 today for San Francisco via Coos bay and Eureka. The steam schooner Trinidad arrived at 0:45 this morning from San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond mllL SAN FRANCISCO. Cel.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Contrary winds kept the schooner Repeat from doing as well tn the voyage from Noumea. Hew Caledonia, to tnis port as in the run down from Portland. The three-mast vessel dropped anchor this aft ernoon off Melggs wbarf, 102 days from the time she left the South Pacific island. Captain J. H. Dahlgren sailed the Repeat from the Columbia river down to Noumea in something more than SO days. The Re neat brought 3S0 tons of Copra and 52 tons of. nickle ore to George A. Moore & Co., owners. Snick and span, the schooner Lily. Cap tain Guhl, sailed Saturday with a case-oil cargo for Dunedin, New Zealand. The Lily la only of 123 tons. After discharging the oil she win take on copra for this port. Prior to the war the Lily made many rec orrlM in nlvlng between the Golden Gate and the ITmpqua river under the command of Captain ottger. i ne uarainer jviui company, owner of the fleet nailer, put her into the off-shore trade when rates made it worth while. The motorship ozmo came in today irom Iquique In ballast. The vessel was for merlv tbs Hugh Hogan and was tied up in the bay for many months. She was sold last week by George W. McNear to the Northern Commercial company. The steamship Point Arena, after dis charging part of her sugar, will proceed to New York with the remainder. The Kalan Maru. which arrived Saturday from Kobe, sailed for Seattle today after discharging cargo and taking on bunkers. The schooner King Cyrus, Captain Rosen dahl, arrived after a voyage of 84 days from Sydney with TOO tons of copra for the American Trading company. The steamship San Pedro, bound from this port for Manila with a cargo of ex plosives, has put Into Honolulu, according to a message to the marine department of the chamber of commerce. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA,' April 20. Sailed at 4 A. M.. steamers Daisy Freeman and Tiverton, for San Pedro; Johan Poulsen. for San Fran cisco; 1 Sesundo and barge 93, for Ean Francisco. Sailed at 8:30 A. M., steamer Aurelia, for Coos Bay, Eureka and tn Francisco. Arrived and left up, steamer J. A. Chanslor, from San Francisco. Arrived last night, steamer Trinidad, from San Pedro. PORTLAND. April 20. Sailed at P. M., steamer Wapama, for San Pedro and San Diego; steamer W. F. Herrin. for San Fran-cisco- EVERETT, April 19. Arrived at P. M., Japanese steamer Hoyeisan Maru, from Milke. SEATTLE, April 20. Arrived Steamers H. B. Lovejoy. Northwestern, from south west Alaska; - Jefferson, from southeast Alaska; Mayfalr, from San Francisco; Hoye isan Maru, from Miike. Sailed Steamers Redondo, for southeast Alaska; Dora, for Bering sea; Musician, for Liverpool. TACOMA. April -ibT Arrived Steamers Queen, from San Francisco; Northwestern, from Alaska; Brisk, from Seattle. TJ. S. Naval Radio Keports. (AH positions reported at 8 P. M. yes terday unless otherwise indicated.) ASUNCION, Eureka for San Francisco, 180 miles north 'of 6an Francisco. TOSEMITE. Port Gamble for San Fran cisco, 218 miles north of San Franciscd. RAINIER, Seattle for San Francisco, 200 miles north of San Francisco. W. F. HERRIN, from Llnnton for south ern port, 185 miles south of Llnnton, SANTA ANNA, southbound, off Active Pass at 4 P. M. JEFFERSON, off Smith Island, sontfc bound,, 50 miles from Seattle. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. ' Low.' 4:45 A. M T.T feetl 0:08 P. M OS foot 6:2T M 8.2 feetll:59 P. M....3.2 feet Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 20. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea moderate; wind aouth, 24 miles. LOAN WORKER GOES FAR C. H. Strong Predicts Counties Will Go Over Top With Ease. Travel by stage, horse, auto or hand car has no terrors for the field man agers of the victory loan state organi sation. E. N. Strong, one of the cheer ful coterie who set forth to bear the message to every district in Oregon, returned last night after traveling for a fortnight. Including 325 miles by s' ! line. Mr. Strong's territory was .' "on, Crook, Deschutes, Lake and :h counties. ...i of those counties will go over the top with ease," he predicted, "if not today, then tomorrow, at the latest. Our meetings were fine, well attended and enthusiastic. And, by the way, Klamath county folks feel very grateful to Portland for what this city has done in aiding their road programme." SPARTACANJJEADER TAKEN Situation in Brunswick Is Fast Re turning to Normal. BERLIN. April 20. (By theAsso ciated Press.) The situation in Bruns wick Is becoming normal. Herr Merges, known as president of the Brunswick free state, was routed out of a garret, where ho had been hiding, and ar rested. Other spartacan leaders either are in concealment or in flight. Telegraph communication between Brunswick 'and Berlin has been re established. A new cabinet has been established in Brunswick made up of four majority socialists, two independ ents and one democrat. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or, April 20. Maximum temperature, os decrees; minimum tempera' ture. 47 degress. River readina. SAM. 10.1 feet; change In last 24 hours. 0.4 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M.), .02 Inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1918, 38.0S Inches; normal rainfall since September l. 35.5!i inches; aenciency or rainfall since September 1. 1918, .81 Inch. Sunrise, 6:16 A M. ; sunset, 8:04 P. M. ; total sunshine. 2 hours 25 minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours 48 minutes. Moonset. 9:36 A. il. Barom eter (reduced sea lave), 0 P. M.. 30.22 Inches; relative humidity at noon, 65 cane THE WEATHER. y Wind "z a 5 I ? 5 5 - S :" ? : : ': at re- STATIONS. Baker Boise Boston Calgary , Chicago Denver , G2 0.001. ,SW jPt. cloudy CS:0.00tlSiSW jCloudy F.sin nrtiin vWiPr riniifv 413 IU . 't- Pt. rlmidv tjiouay Clear Clear Clear Clear De Moines. . . 70 '0.00 Eureka .... Galveston .. Helena, .... t Juneau ... Kansas City Los Anjreles Manthfielfl . Medford Minneapolis ItftiO.00 7-' 0.00 620. 00 M 0.14 70'O.AO 700. 00! QO'O.O&I fijin no Pt. cloudy (jjear Cloudy !Clar (Clear Clear Pt. cloudy iMlrlv A4i0.no 7 all ft nA New Orleans.. New York . . .. North Head... 62i0.'06!32 S North Yakima. 64jO.O0,14lW 98,0.00 . . X 60!0.02(12ISW f8;0. 0211216 Pt. cloudy Phoenix .... Pocatel'o' . . Portland uiouay Clear Rain Clear Roseburff ... Sacramento St. Louis .. Salt Lake .. Ran Dieso . 72;O.'00fi6'NW Pt. cloudy 5$:O.O0ll4 NW fiS'O.OOliaiW eeio.oo!i4!w S2iO.12i14.ISW 4S;0.00 . .IE 52!0.08!14'SW 52 0.22HOISW 4JVO.nil3'S 4o;o.oo. .).... 60 O.Ortl. . W 74'O.OOf. .!s e60.OOi24lS -iear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy San Francisco. Sraftl I Sitka Spokane ..... Tacoma ...... . Tatoosh Island tVaidez Walla Walla.. Washington .. Winnipeg; I;;ouay tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding da FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; moderate rinds, mostly southerly. Oregon Fair, except shower northwest portion; light to heavy frost In early morn ing eael ana loumweki jjuniuuai , muueiftia Inas. mostly loumeny. Waflhinrton Fair east, with tlffht frost In early morning, showers west portion; mod erate southerly winds. iUWAnU Li. W uljO, iti eLfroruiOisi. Former Police Chief Taken. BE RUN, Aprli 19. (By the Asso- HAYNES -FOSTER BAKING CO.. STEEL ITBUCTl'RAL SHAPES. I-LAIES, BABS. RIVETS, BOLTS, IPI8T RODS. FABRICATE U MATERIA. FOB ' BRIDGET, BUILDINGS, TANKs, TOWEBS, SHIPS, NORTHWEST BRIDGE & COMPANY POaTUA.NO. OR. P. O. Box 988. Phone Mala 1103. HAYNES WML BREAD !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllH I Let's Finish the Job Let's take our coats off and put over the VICTOEY LOAN so E 5 quickly and successfully that no one will ever doubt Oregon's enterprise and patriotism. It will prove that we are patriots at : heart 100 per cent American deserving the right to share in the 5 benefits which we now enjoy because our dead gave all forever. s IS Trft's finish t.hA inh. 21 1 MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. 1 THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL BOND HOUSE. S3 809-11 STARK STREET, Between FIFTH and SIXTH STREETS. Telepbonei Brondvray 2151. Established Over SS Years. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii? IOESOI THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Will afford the last opportunity to subscribe to a government loan to defray the cost of the Great War THE TERMS OF PAYMENT ARE EASY, VIZ: 10 on or before May 10, 1919 10 on July 15, 1919 20 on August 12, 1919 20 on September 9, 1919 20 on October 7, 1919 20 on November ,11, 1919 (with accrued interest on deferred payments) Subscriptions can be made at any bank The Bank of California NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Portland Branch Third and Stark Streets D oaoi locaoi BUY VICTORY BONDS TODAY F.I.Devereaux&fiimpanv 87 Sixth Street Municipal Bonds Broadway 1042 Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building elated PreBs.) Official confirmation has been received of the arrest, near Holzminden, of Eichhorn, former chief of police of Berlin, who fled from Berlin early In the year during the revolutionary outbreak. It was re ported recently that he was aiding the separatist movement In Brunswick, Montesano to Welcome Heroes. ABERDEEN, 'Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) Schools, public offices and busi ness houses of Montesano will be closed Tuesday afternoon when that town bids welcome to the soldier boys who have returned home from the serv ice. The celebration will begin at noon and continue until midnisnt. A dinner given by the mothers and a dance will be part of the entertainment. Irish Recognition Sought. NEW YORK, April 20. Recognition of the Irish republic by the United States as an "act of justice and good faith" and admission of its delegates to the peace conference were urged In resolutions adopted by the Clan ia Gael at a mass meeting here tonight in celebration of the proclomation of the Irish republic In Dublin on Easter Monday, April 23, 1916. and Its "re- ClAR K.KENDALL 6 CO. WytWtrtCrfT. MURJCiF-U A0 CCRWMJiCJl tCHDi Pay the We have backed the war issue to a successful con clusion. Now let's pay the bill with the same free-handed, whole-hearted patriotic en thusiasm which we have shown in the previous war drives. . Buy Victory Loan Bonds Freeman Smith a CAMP Minmillinill Buw Di Maim COi BANK BY MAIL Interest Paid on Time and Savings Depoalta Resources Over S2O0.000.00.. BANK of GRE8HAM Greanam. Oregon Inder state Control. J. B. Steinbach & Co. Stocks, Bonds. Cotton, G'rain. 201-2-3 Railway Exchange Bnlldina-. E. F. Hatton A Co.' Coat - to - Coast LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Tela. Halo 2S3-SS4. 30 a o D o o D o o D o o D o Q I0E30 establishment' January. by the Dail Eireann last Efficiency experts have been study ins; files, and find that the life of one of these tools, on the average, is about 25,000 strokes. To employ a file for more than Its normal period of useful-, ness, it is claimed, more than doubles the cost of the work. Read The Orsftonlnn classified ads. TRAVELERS' OlIDB. JXaADMIRALLINE. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Sails April 23d Astoria, Coos Bay, Eureka, San Francisco. Connections for Los Angeles and San Diego.' Round Trip Excursion to Alaska TICKET OFFICE, 101 THIRD ST. Main 1466 A 3332 Freight Office. East 4331 SERVICE RESUMED S. S. ROSE CITY. Between Portland and San Francisco Only Freight and Paaaensers. Leave San Francisco 11 A. 31., May 1 Leave Portland S P. M.. May 4. Sailing Every 9 Days. San Francisco & Portland S. S. Lines. Tickets at Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Phones Main 3530, A aeil. Freight, Ainnworth Dock. Broad way 208. A 1234. SAVE FEED with an INDIANA SILO Silo Feed Book Free Spaulding Logging Co. Salem, Or. STEAMERS The Dalles and Way Points. Sailings, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 P. M. a T T-C T TTUfDI k. T TXTT XJALiL&& Inline Ash St. Dock. Broadway 3454 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AM) SO ITT H HEAS Via Tahiti and Uaratonga. Mall ana paa eng-el aerrica from nan araaciac evar ICS days. t.MON . 8 CO. OF NEW ZKAI AND, ' taO California t.. Ban Franriaoa. ar luc'al ateauiaUiw anti ruilrowU aau:laa . CRENCH LINE I toinpacnfe Generate Tranwitlantiuu- j Express Posts Service. KEW YOK F. .CR - WfcfcKI DEPARTURES. Fnrazt Bros.. Pae. Coast Agents. 109 Cberrf Bit.. Sattl. or any Local Aveot. PORK, 25cjVEAL, 21c. ,: We pay those prices for top-qualUy meats. We can use larg-e and Inferior quality at less. We never charge com mission. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. i2H Alder St., Portland, Or. Adv. , Vfi.